Right off the bat of the original 1970's intro of Hawai'i Five-0 you can tell it isn't as normal as what we are used to seeing in this day in age when it comes to opening sequences. It all starts off the flight attendant checking on Mr.Bridger and telling him that they are on the ground as Mr.Bridger collapses to the floor it quickly cut to the scene of the waves crashing with the show name coming in and scaling up on the bottom right of the screen as the music comes in as well when the scene cuts through, as that scenes ends we see b-roll shots very quickly of scenery in Hawai'i including waves, beaches, city, nature, and the Aloha Tower . As those shots end they show the first actor but rather than showing his name they show his name in the show, inferring that we should already know who it is.while the scenes went on we were introduced to the other actors as well but was shown small clips of them in action but all of this was very fast, to the point of milliseconds to comprehend or actually view what that actor had done in that scene. In the 2010 opening sequence of Five-0 you can't point out what they are showing in the live time speed they had the intro going at you would have to view it frame by frame. In live time you can see very police like with scanner tracing onto a map, more scenic cut scenes of Hawai'i with more of a pace than the original, more technologically advanced action scenes in a modern way, and like the original it involves scenes of "pretty woman". I would say that the 2010 version is a more modernized version of the 1970 one with all the more upgraded and motion graphics we see in the 2010 version.
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